Whether you call it a barndominium or shouse, one thing is clear: the popular trend of building a pole barn with living quarters shows no signs of fading.

Quonset huts have existed since the 1950s and were originally known for their long life and simplicity.

As a Midwest pole barn builder, we're all too familiar with Mother Nature's unpredictable behavior. Sudden and severe weather can materialize out of thin air, posing a threat to your post-frame building:

Pole barns are found across the United States. While these iconic post-frame buildings are known for their durability, their exterior trims can fall victim to the relentless forces of nature and time. Certain building repairs and renovations can take more time or money, but replacing damaged pole barn trim can be a simple fix. Throughout this blog post, we'll explore everything from assessing the extent of damage and gathering the necessary materials to removing old trims, preparing for installation, and touching on important maintenance tips.

Metal buildings for homes are no longer just a popular trend in rural areas. Whether you call them a barndominium, shouse, or pole barn home, there are a few key differences in their technical names. Planning to build a barndominium involves several factors. In this blog, we will define each type of pole barn home and explain the cost to build, how various building materials can affect the price, and how your barndominium floor plan can affect the overall construction cost.

Have you ever considered a pole barn renovation? When it comes to insulation, the benefits are abundant. Imagine a heated post-frame building, a cozy workshop, or even a living space. Along with aesthetics, you’ll also be improving energy efficiency. The process is feasible and rewarding! In this blog, we’ll guide you through the essential steps of a successful batt insulation project.